Blog

Once you've signed on the dotted line confirming your travel therapy or allied contract and housing, it's time to tackle the daunting task of packing. Deciding what and how much to bring on your 13-week assignment can feel more stressful than moving itself. You need more than just a few suitcases but you don't need to fill a moving truck either. In this blog, we'll share essential packing tips tailored specifically for therapy and allied travelers, ensuring you have everything you need: 

When you’re on the road as a travel therapist, emergencies can feel especially daunting. Being in an unfamiliar location, away from friends and family, means that crisis situations might require some extra forethought and planning. But with the right preparation, you can handle emergencies confidently, ensuring your safety and well-being while continuing to support the patients who need you most. Here’s how you can be prepared for unexpected situations, wherever your assignments take you.

In today’s digital-first world, job seekers have access to countless online job boards, networking sites, and application portals, all at the click of a button. While these tools make it easier than ever to find job openings, they can also feel impersonal and overwhelming. That’s where recruiters come in—offering the personal connection, guidance, and expertise that truly makes a difference.

In the whirlwind of crisis, the role of travel healthcare professionals becomes a beacon of resilience and compassion. As the world navigates through tumultuous times, the demand for their expertise takes on new dimensions, presenting both challenges and opportunities. From natural disasters to global health emergencies, you may find yourself on the front lines, delivering crucial care to those in need. Amidst the chaos, you will not only have to adapt to the ever-changing landscape of healthcare but also become a pillar of support for affected communities. In this blog, we delve into the unique experiences of travel therapists and allied professionals during times of crisis, exploring how to navigate the challenges, provide aid, and utilize resources to make a meaningful difference in the face of adversity.

As a travel therapist, you’ve chosen to embrace the diversity of landscapes, cultures, and patient populations, bringing your healing touch wherever it’s needed most. But, as with any great adventure, the journey comes with its challenges—one of the biggest being navigating licensing requirements across various states. Physical, occupational, and speech therapists must have a state license for each state you plan to work in. However, utilizing Compact Licensure or your healthcare recruiter can help make that licensure process a breeze.